The line graph gives information about the number of male and female working in the social field of France between 1992 and 2000.
Overall, during the period of 8 years, more and more French of both genders applied for social jobs. While the figures for men increased gradually, those of their counterpart rocketed throughout the years.
Looking at the chart more closely, one can see that in 1992, 4 thousand men participated in social work, which doubled the number of women. Two years later, both gender’s proportion grew by moderate amounts, with 2 thousand people for male and around 1 thousand for female. While the figure for male with society-related jobs remained unchanged from 1994 to 1996, approximately more 3 thousand of women joined in this working field over the same time.
Before considerably reaching its peak in 2000, the number of men slightly rose by 1 thousand people from 1996 to 1998 and by 3 thousand two years later. Meanwhile, during thise years, France saw an dramatic increase in the application of women wanted to be social workers. The figures continuously went up by one thousand each two years, and ended up at 10 thousand people, which was equal to those of men in the year of 2000.
